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TRADEWINDS Volume 6 No. 9 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE IN PROVO November 18, 1977 KIgw mm Helps Socimiriiflv The security department at UTC-P is expanding. Officer Thad Swank is the newest addition. Mr. Swank is one of the campus peace officers. This is his first week on campus. He has been employed by the school since September 1. He said that he liked his new position so far. Since September 1, Mr. Swank has been attending the Utah Police Academy's eight-week course. This course deals with the practical side of police work and involves such areas as patrolling, use of weapons, making an arrest, Utah Laws, First aid, etc. Future officers also study practical psychology and how to investigate certain crimes. Mr. Swank is originally from Baltimore, Maryland. He received his bachelors of arts degree in Police Science from the University of Maryland located in College Port, Maryland. Previous to moving here, he lived in Washington, D.C. He has been in Utah since September 1. Mr. Swank is very impressed with Utah. "I love it. I like the people. I like the scenery, and it is much less crowded than in the east," he said. He attended a military high school and worked with a suicide prevention center while he attended the University of Maryland. His philosophy of life is simply to try to love and un- . f ' X , , r - I -'- 4 4 ' .1 '! ' - Thad Swank is the newest addition to the Security Department. (photo by Richard Braun) Colander of Events November 21-22 Board of Regents meeting November 22 Billy Jack movie, student center, 7:30-9:30 derstand people. He feels that this is the ideal, but is not always easy to do especially in police work. "Police work makes that a challenging goal to strive for," said Swank. Mr. Swank went into police work "because I like to help people. Police work is considered one of the helping professions," he explained. Mr. Swank moved to Utah to take the job. He wanted to work in the intermountain west, and applied to several agencies in this area. He was accepted by UTC-P first. His duties basically are to enforce laws and work with the campus rules. This also includes what he termed as the "basic job of all police officers to protect lives and property." He enjoys back-packing and canoeing. He has worked previously as a guide for the YMCA. His wife and he have led several youth canoe trips together. The summer they were married, they led a 110 mile canoe trip through Canada's Algongu Provincial Park. They led a similar trip while on their honeymoon. Mr. Swank commented that the most unusual he can do was to be a Democrat and live in Utah. "I've only met one other Democrat since I've been here," he laughed. He is 25-years-old and married to Victoria Grover-Swank. They are expecting their first child in March. November 23 Free pie give-away, 11 - 1. November 24 Thanksgiving November 24-25 No school ! I 1 V If'. "1 0 V , Ready, Set, Go! Students and Turkey Trot was sponsored The LDS Institute of Religion, adjacent to the Orem campus of Utah Technical College and serving the students from that campus, will be formally dedicated at special rites planned for 7 p.m. on November 27, according to Rex Reeve, institute director. Jeffrey Holland, LDS Church Commissioner of education, will be the principal speaker, giving both the dedicatory address and prayer. Also speaking, according to Director Reeve, will be UTC-P president Wilson W. Sorensen, and Frank Craven, coordinator of the LDS Institute and Seminary program for southern and eastern Utah. Mr. Craven is headquartered in the Orem Institute building. The general public is invited to the dedicatory rites, according to Director Reeve. The new building in Orem has been in use since the opening of the fall quarter at UTC-P. The old dwelling formerly housing the Institute for the Provo campus has been vacated, and a temporary classroom trailer has been purchased by the church to serve the students attending the Provo campus. The new Orem building is on three acres of land purchased by the church immediately adjacent to the UTC-P Orem Meet slated The Student Senate will have a meeting, Tuesday at 5p.m. in room 123 of the Business Building. Plan to be there. They need you. I- ; iy 4 ' 7 , faculty join in a pre-Thanksgiving by the Intramurals Department. campus. "It is architecturally designed so it blends in with other buildings of the campus," said Mr. Reeve. It contains two classrooms, a student library, student lounge area, multi-purpose room for games and recreation, and a combination auditorium-gymnasium cultural hall. The LDS Institute of Religion its premises on November race. They competed for the There are also offices for faculty, division headquarters and studentbody officers. "The Institute now has six faculty members," said Director Reeve, who is serving his fourth year as director. The faculty includes Director Reeve, Jim Christensen, Wayne Booth, Jim Killian, will be dedicating Director, is 27. Rex Reeves, services. '''A " grand prize - a free Turkey! The (photo by Richard Braun) Walt Stewart, and Bill Young. Inspection of the new Orem building by those attending the dedication will follow the formal dedicatory rites the evening of November 27. Students and faculty will be stationed at strategic spots to explain the facilities to the public. 4 mmmn.....!i...;.". hoping many people will attend the (photo by Richard Braun)

TRADEWINDS Volume 6 No. 9 UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE IN PROVO November 18, 1977 KIgw mm Helps Socimiriiflv The security department at UTC-P is expanding. Officer Thad Swank is the newest addition. Mr. Swank is one of the campus peace officers. This is his first week on campus. He has been employed by the school since September 1. He said that he liked his new position so far. Since September 1, Mr. Swank has been attending the Utah Police Academy's eight-week course. This course deals with the practical side of police work and involves such areas as patrolling, use of weapons, making an arrest, Utah Laws, First aid, etc. Future officers also study practical psychology and how to investigate certain crimes. Mr. Swank is originally from Baltimore, Maryland. He received his bachelors of arts degree in Police Science from the University of Maryland located in College Port, Maryland. Previous to moving here, he lived in Washington, D.C. He has been in Utah since September 1. Mr. Swank is very impressed with Utah. "I love it. I like the people. I like the scenery, and it is much less crowded than in the east," he said. He attended a military high school and worked with a suicide prevention center while he attended the University of Maryland. His philosophy of life is simply to try to love and un- . f ' X , , r - I -'- 4 4 ' .1 '! ' - Thad Swank is the newest addition to the Security Department. (photo by Richard Braun) Colander of Events November 21-22 Board of Regents meeting November 22 Billy Jack movie, student center, 7:30-9:30 derstand people. He feels that this is the ideal, but is not always easy to do especially in police work. "Police work makes that a challenging goal to strive for," said Swank. Mr. Swank went into police work "because I like to help people. Police work is considered one of the helping professions," he explained. Mr. Swank moved to Utah to take the job. He wanted to work in the intermountain west, and applied to several agencies in this area. He was accepted by UTC-P first. His duties basically are to enforce laws and work with the campus rules. This also includes what he termed as the "basic job of all police officers to protect lives and property." He enjoys back-packing and canoeing. He has worked previously as a guide for the YMCA. His wife and he have led several youth canoe trips together. The summer they were married, they led a 110 mile canoe trip through Canada's Algongu Provincial Park. They led a similar trip while on their honeymoon. Mr. Swank commented that the most unusual he can do was to be a Democrat and live in Utah. "I've only met one other Democrat since I've been here," he laughed. He is 25-years-old and married to Victoria Grover-Swank. They are expecting their first child in March. November 23 Free pie give-away, 11 - 1. November 24 Thanksgiving November 24-25 No school ! I 1 V If'. "1 0 V , Ready, Set, Go! Students and Turkey Trot was sponsored The LDS Institute of Religion, adjacent to the Orem campus of Utah Technical College and serving the students from that campus, will be formally dedicated at special rites planned for 7 p.m. on November 27, according to Rex Reeve, institute director. Jeffrey Holland, LDS Church Commissioner of education, will be the principal speaker, giving both the dedicatory address and prayer. Also speaking, according to Director Reeve, will be UTC-P president Wilson W. Sorensen, and Frank Craven, coordinator of the LDS Institute and Seminary program for southern and eastern Utah. Mr. Craven is headquartered in the Orem Institute building. The general public is invited to the dedicatory rites, according to Director Reeve. The new building in Orem has been in use since the opening of the fall quarter at UTC-P. The old dwelling formerly housing the Institute for the Provo campus has been vacated, and a temporary classroom trailer has been purchased by the church to serve the students attending the Provo campus. The new Orem building is on three acres of land purchased by the church immediately adjacent to the UTC-P Orem Meet slated The Student Senate will have a meeting, Tuesday at 5p.m. in room 123 of the Business Building. Plan to be there. They need you. I- ; iy 4 ' 7 , faculty join in a pre-Thanksgiving by the Intramurals Department. campus. "It is architecturally designed so it blends in with other buildings of the campus," said Mr. Reeve. It contains two classrooms, a student library, student lounge area, multi-purpose room for games and recreation, and a combination auditorium-gymnasium cultural hall. The LDS Institute of Religion its premises on November race. They competed for the There are also offices for faculty, division headquarters and studentbody officers. "The Institute now has six faculty members," said Director Reeve, who is serving his fourth year as director. The faculty includes Director Reeve, Jim Christensen, Wayne Booth, Jim Killian, will be dedicating Director, is 27. Rex Reeves, services. '''A " grand prize - a free Turkey! The (photo by Richard Braun) Walt Stewart, and Bill Young. Inspection of the new Orem building by those attending the dedication will follow the formal dedicatory rites the evening of November 27. Students and faculty will be stationed at strategic spots to explain the facilities to the public. 4 mmmn.....!i...;.". hoping many people will attend the (photo by Richard Braun)